Laparoscopic vs open repair of gastric perforation and abdominal lavage of associated peritonitis in pigs.
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Laparoscopic vs open repair of gastric perforation and abdominal lavage of associated peritonitis in pigs. / Bloechle, C; Emmermann, A; Strate, T; Scheurlen, U J; Schneider, C; Achilles, Eike-Gert; Wolf, M; Mack, D; Zornig, C; Broelsch, C E.
in: SURG ENDOSC, Jahrgang 12, Nr. 3, 3, 1998, S. 212-218.Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/Zeitung › SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz › Forschung › Begutachtung
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T1 - Laparoscopic vs open repair of gastric perforation and abdominal lavage of associated peritonitis in pigs.
AU - Bloechle, C
AU - Emmermann, A
AU - Strate, T
AU - Scheurlen, U J
AU - Schneider, C
AU - Achilles, Eike-Gert
AU - Wolf, M
AU - Mack, D
AU - Zornig, C
AU - Broelsch, C E
PY - 1998
Y1 - 1998
N2 - BACKGROUND: Laparoscopy is increasingly used in conditions complicated by peritonitis, e.g., peptic ulcer perforation. Of some theoretical concern is the capnoperitoneum, which may aggravate peritonitis and induce septic shock due to increased intraabdominal pressure and distension of the peritoneum. This animal study was devised to analyze the effectiveness of laparoscopic versus traditional open repair of gastric perforation and abdominal lavage for associated peritonitis. METHODS: To simulate gastric perforation, female Duroc pigs were subjects to standardized gastrotomy. Either 6 or 12 h after gastric perforation, the animals underwent either traditional open or laparoscopic repair of the gastric defect and peritoneal lavage. The subjects were divided into the following four groups: peritonitis for 6 h and open surgery (group I) or laparoscopic surgery (group II); peritonitis for 12 h and open surgery (group III) or laparoscopic surgery (group IV). After an observation period of 6 days, the surviving animals were killed. The main outcome criteria were survival, perioperative changes of hemodynamics suggestive for septic shock, bacteremia, and endotoxemia. RESULTS: There were no significant differences between group I and II. Mortality was 22% in group III, as compared to 78% in group IV (p = 0.045). In group IV, the incidence of perioperative bacteremia and plasma endotoxin concentrations were significantly higher than in group III. Concomitantly, decreased mean arterial pressure and systemic vascular resistance, and increased cardiac output suggested a higher incidence of septic shock in group IV. CONCLUSION: Critical appraisal of laparoscopic surgery is warranted in conditions associated with severe, longstanding peritonitis.
AB - BACKGROUND: Laparoscopy is increasingly used in conditions complicated by peritonitis, e.g., peptic ulcer perforation. Of some theoretical concern is the capnoperitoneum, which may aggravate peritonitis and induce septic shock due to increased intraabdominal pressure and distension of the peritoneum. This animal study was devised to analyze the effectiveness of laparoscopic versus traditional open repair of gastric perforation and abdominal lavage for associated peritonitis. METHODS: To simulate gastric perforation, female Duroc pigs were subjects to standardized gastrotomy. Either 6 or 12 h after gastric perforation, the animals underwent either traditional open or laparoscopic repair of the gastric defect and peritoneal lavage. The subjects were divided into the following four groups: peritonitis for 6 h and open surgery (group I) or laparoscopic surgery (group II); peritonitis for 12 h and open surgery (group III) or laparoscopic surgery (group IV). After an observation period of 6 days, the surviving animals were killed. The main outcome criteria were survival, perioperative changes of hemodynamics suggestive for septic shock, bacteremia, and endotoxemia. RESULTS: There were no significant differences between group I and II. Mortality was 22% in group III, as compared to 78% in group IV (p = 0.045). In group IV, the incidence of perioperative bacteremia and plasma endotoxin concentrations were significantly higher than in group III. Concomitantly, decreased mean arterial pressure and systemic vascular resistance, and increased cardiac output suggested a higher incidence of septic shock in group IV. CONCLUSION: Critical appraisal of laparoscopic surgery is warranted in conditions associated with severe, longstanding peritonitis.
M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz
VL - 12
SP - 212
EP - 218
JO - SURG ENDOSC
JF - SURG ENDOSC
SN - 0930-2794
IS - 3
M1 - 3
ER -